We shine up like a new penny!

Like our new website? We've got nice photos to gaze at, cute icons for finding your favorite tea, and clever navigation to steer you to all 399 different products we offer here. (That number surprised us, too.)

Try something new

If our new Lucidity Mug doesn't make you want a cuppa' tea, nothing will. With its own stainless steel infuser and a pretty lid that will also catch drips, this little set makes brewing loose tea deliciously simple.

On the rocks

Let a tall glass of organic iced tea do all the sweating this summer. Our seven delicious iced tea flavors come in 1-ounce filter packs for brewing a gallon of the good stuff, so you can share with a crowd. (Or don't share. It's that good.)

Tempt them with tea

Who can say no to the offer of tea when it comes in such a gorgeous presentation box? This elegant bamboo tea chest features a rainbow of eight of our most popular black, green and herbal tea, and may need to be refilled frequently!

Strong but sensitive - we like that in a tea. These golden orange pekoe tea leaves are grown on the rolling hills of Darjeeling, India.

By using more 2nd flush Darjeeling, we've made this delicious tea a bit darker in the cup. This tea makes a rich and complex breakfast tea, and its subtle astringency pairs perfectly with dessert as well.

This tea is exactly how we named it — enormous pieces of the best spices like star anise, cardamom pods, cinnamon, orange wedges and cloves paired with whole leaf black tea from India. Steep it until you love it — the flavor is as big as the components are!

Two Leaves and a Blog

Plant it, pick it, steep it

As tea lovers, you guys know that herbal tea isn't technically "tea", right? (For those of you who don't, a quick explanation: Tea leaves are actually all from the same plant, which is called Camellia sinensis, and grows in very specific climates. Those leaves are plucked and then prepared in different ways to create black, green […]

Tea Tips

Brewing a Better Cuppa’

From brewing temperature to tasting techniques, there's an endless number of tea tips that can help you enjoy a better cuppa'. From our travels to tea gardens around the world, we've learned brewing and tasting techniques that help us enjoy each and every cuppa' tea.

However, despite all the tea tips that are out there, one time old rule remains for enjoying your tea: experiment! Have fun. Try different temperatures, steeping times, amounts of loose tea and more, and your cuppa' tea won't just have the taste your palette enjoys, but it will be a fun experience as well.